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3 | P a g e MEASURES AGAINST UNFAIR PRACTICES..........................................................................................15 QUALITATIVE NON-TARIFF REGULATIONS .........................................................................................15 INTERNATIONAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY .......................................................................................17 DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS .....................................................................................................................17 EXPORT PROCESS ...................................................................................................................................18 Prepare the shipment.......................................................................................................................18 Transportation And Insurance Process ........................................................................................18 Transport documents........................................................................................................................19 Cargo shipping insurance...............................................................................................................19 Commercial risk insurance..............................................................................................................19 Liability insurance ..............................................................................................................................20 Customs clearance process...........................................................................................................20 International payment methods ...................................................................................................22 International Contracts....................................................................................................................24 INTERNET LINKS AND OTHER RESOURCES OF INTEREST ..................................................................25 OF EXTERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ..........................................................................................................26 EXPORT PROMOTION AND SUPPORT PROGRAMS FOR MEXICAN COMPANIES ....................27 DRAWBACK Import Tax Refund Program for Exporters ...........................................................31 PROSEC development program ...................................................................................................32 International trade promotion program SIICEX.........................................................................33 ALTEX financial support program ..................................................................................................34 Financial factoring for exporters ...................................................................................................35 FIDEY Credit.........................................................................................................................................35 Financial Support For Business And Artisan Activation ............................................................36 OTHER SERVICES OF FINANCING .......................................................................................................36 BANCOMEXT .......................................................................................................................................36 NAFIN ....................................................................................................................................................36 National Entrepreneur Institute (INADEM)...................................................................................37 Government of the State of Yucatan .........................................................................................37 Commercial Banking........................................................................................................................37 COST DETERMINATION..........................................................................................................................37 Production costs ................................................................................................................................37 4 | P a g e Cost of adapting the product to the market ............................................................................37 Tax refunds ..........................................................................................................................................37 Cost of exchange insurance..........................................................................................................38 Credit financial expenses................................................................................................................38 Packaging costs ................................................................................................................................38 Agent commission costs ..................................................................................................................38 Cost of export documentation......................................................................................................38 Internal handling costs .....................................................................................................................38 Internal transportation costs ...........................................................................................................38 Customs clearance fees .................................................................................................................38 Cargo loading costs .........................................................................................................................38 Port tax costs.......................................................................................................................................38 International transportation costs .................................................................................................39 Cost of export insurance .................................................................................................................39 International duties and taxes .......................................................................................................39 Port expenses .....................................................................................................................................39 Destination transportation costs....................................................................................................39 5 | P a g e RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE EXPORTER The future exporter will have to consider the following fundamental elements, which are part of any business that intends to establish long-term relationships and generate profits: - To know the productive process. - To know the legal framework applicable to the product to be exported. - To comply exactly with everything that is agreed upon in terms of price, quality, delivery time, submission of documents and form of payment, among others. - Make sure that the samples are representative of the product to be exported (It is a mistake to send the best pieces if they are not representative of the shipment). - Provide flexibility and speed in decision making, maintain constant communication with the customer communication with the customer and offer after-sales services. - Involve the entire organization in the export process, i.e. production and sales. - Perform an adequate financial analysis, so that the export is the expected business. the expected business. - Comply with the technical standards and certifications required in the destination market. - Be attentive and conduct the changes that the logistic process demands, for example transportation. - To have promotion schemes appropriate to the market, an Internet presence,with a website in several languages. - Innovate through e-commerce. - Apply negotiation terms and contracts used in international trade. MOST COMMON MISTAKES MADE BY EXPORTERS - Entering the export business by chance, not by strategy. - Difference between sample quality and product quality. - Working with assumptions. - Ignorance of foreign business culture. - Quoting without considering the detail. - Ignoring all unforeseen events that may effect on-time delivery. - Not considering the time spent in the learning curve. - Forgetting to record in writing and with signatures all agreements made with the intermediary or customer, especially approvals of specifications, materials, confirmation samples, date movements, etc., and not considering the time spent in the learning curve, confirmation samples, delivery date movements, etc. - Inadequate handling of the exclusivity aspect. - Not considering that the quality system should be preventive and not corrective. - Filling orders with balances. 6 | P a g e - Ignorance of weather conditions during transportation. - Not having a pricing strategy for export. - Not clearly marking the boundaries between manufacturing and export marketing activities. - Not looking for new customers abroad and settling for just one. - Excessive dependence on the design and development of the product by the client. - Failure to do research on market trends. - Lack of support for product and process quality inspections. - Lack of discipline in the adequate homogenization of styles. - Failure to size commitments. - Failure to verify if in the country or countries in which it will enter, the brands or denominations and graphic representations that will be used in the country or countries in which it will enter. DETERMINING THE PRODUCT The first step to start exporting is to identify the product to be sold in foreign markets. To develop an export project, it is essential to ensure that the company is in a position to export, as well as to carry out a self-analysis of its products in a global framework. It is also necessary to determine whether a product or a range of products meets the requirements and needs of its customers abroad. The right combination of price/quality and exportable offer is the perfect key to access any foreign market. In this regard, the five priority elements that must be met are: • Volume requested by the customer. • Quality of the product required in the target market. • Offer a competitive price and a reasonable profit. • Clear guarantee of delivery time. • After-sales service required. DETERMINING THE MARKET After selecting the product to be exported, it is necessary to analyze the possible target market. It is recommended to first explore markets that offer tariff advantages, and then to geographically natural markets to minimize transportation costs. For those seeking to export for the first time, it is preferable not to disperse, to choose the best sales prospects and the lowest commercial risks, as well as those that require lower costs. 7 | P a g e A useful tool for determining the market is the International Trade Center's (ITC) Export Potential Map. of the International Trade Center (ITC). This tool allows you to see the export potential of a specific product in different markets according to different variables such as distance to the destination country, applicable tariffs, and current demand for the product. Once the product and the market to be exported have been determined, the next step is market research. the market research stage. The research should include an analysis of the economic, political, legal, socio-cultural and market conditions of the destination country, legal, socio-cultural and market conditions of the destination country. The situations and considerations that may arise for each product and each country are various. However, some essential questions of this type are: Economics Politics Technical-legal • What is the average income level of consumers in the target country? • The target country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is growing or in recession? • Is the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growing or in recession? Is the country's currency stable in comparison to the stable compared to the Mexican peso (MXN)? • Is there consular representation from Mexico that can assist me? • Is there any political political dispute between the destination country and Mexico that could jeopardize trade relations between the two countries? • Is the target country under any kind of embargo or economic sanctions on the target country? • What environmental restrictions are there for product packaging? • What are the technical requirements for marketing the goods? • What are the phytosanitary requirements for the commercialization of edible goods? • Are the product(s) prohibited in the country of the product(s) I wish to export? 8 | P a g e Socio-cultural Market • Can the product be adapted to local consumer preferences and tastes? • What is the perception of Mexico and Mexican products have? • What is the demand for the product in the target country? • How easy is it to compete with other brands of the same product? • How easy is it to compete with other brands of the same product? • What are the transportation, logistics and distribution costs of the product? DOCUMENTS TO EXPORT There are certain documents that are necessary at the time of exporting, that is why it is very important to have them and facilitate the export process. Among the documents that are necessary to make a successful export include the following are: Commercial Invoice Who issues it? The exporter. What is it? It is a document that proves the completion of a commercial transaction between a buyer and a seller, in which the former is obliged to make the payment according to the payment in accordance with the terms of the invoice issued, while the exporter undertakes to deliver the good or service. Packing List (Packing List) Who issues it? The exporter. What is it? It is a document that expresses in detail the content and type of each package (box, bundle, drum, etc.) in which the goods are contained for transport. It speeds up customs procedures; it allows the exporter, carrier, insurance company, customs, and the buyer, to identify the complete shipment in case of mishap, claims to the insurance company, etc. Export Permit Who issues it? Agent or customs broker under the official form approved by the SHCP. What is it? It is a document that every export of merchandise needs since it allows the company to prove its exports before the SHCP for the corresponding tax purposes, such as VAT refunds or contributions. https://www.gob.mx/hacienda https://www.gob.mx/hacienda 9 | P a g e Letter of instruction Who issues it? The exporter. What is it? It is a document where all the instructions that the customs broker will do for the exporter in the in foreign trade matters, such as which carrier will carry the merchandise, the value carrier will carry the merchandise, the value, volume and weight of the shipment, the company's fiscal data, invoice number date, place and person or carrier to whom it will be delivered for shipment to the country of destination, the number of the container number or markings, transport details, whether the goods are insured, the customer's general data and the place of destination. Normally, customs brokers have pre customs brokers usually have pre-prepared formats of the letter of instructions. Entrusts the customs broker Who issues it? The exporter. What is it? It is a document where the exporter accredits his customs broker or customs agent to carry out foreign trade procedures. The form to be processed before the AGA is called "assignment granted to the customs broker to carry out foreign trade operations and its revocation". Transport documents Who issues it? Transport company.What is it? International trade operations require the preparation of international maritime, land and air transport documents, issued by the transport companies and completed by forwarding companies that provide exporting companies with different logistic services. The holder of the document is entitled to possession of goods. They are also often stipulated in documentary letters of credit. This means that the documents are important not only for transport, but also provide for the ability to control the goods after they are shipped and the time of payment. Depending on the means of transport is the denomination of the document: • Air Traffic: Air Waybill or Air WayBill (AWB). • Maritime Traffic: Bill of Lading (B/L). • Trucking Traffic (trucks): Waybill or Waybill. • Railroad Traffic: Bill of Lading or Railroad Bill of Lading. Insurance policy Who issues it? Insurance company. http://m.sat.gob.mx/que_sat/Paginas/aduanas.aspx 10 | P a g e What is it? Although it is not a mandatory requirement to have an insurance policy for the products, it is highly recommended to purchase one, attach a copy to the shipment and provide a copy to the customs broker. It is the document that sets out the conditions under which the goods are insured. They can be nominative or to order (Bancomext). Certificate of origin It states that a product originates from the country and can enjoy the preferential tariff treaty. The Secretary of Economy process this document. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences (GSP) It is a non-reciprocal concession for developing nations with preferential tariff rates. preferential tariff rates. - Mexico is a beneficiary. - The markets to which Mexican products can enter on a preferential basis are Belarus, Japan, New Zealand, Canada, Turkey and Russia. - There is a list of products and countries. The products that are excluded from the GSP are usually those that are perceived to be detrimental to the domestic industry of the receiving countries. Other certificates of origin: Of Mexican articles. This document certifies the Mexican origin of goods when there is a non-tariff requirement from certain countries with which Mexico does not have agreements or treaties. This document is processed by the Chambers of Commerce and the Secretary of Economy. Global System of Trade Preferences (GSTP) It is required by some countries such as Egypt, Libya, Korea, the Philippines, etc. The Secretary of Economy issue the document. Register of exporters Who issues it? The AGA through the Sectorial Exporters Register. What is it? It is a document that grants authorization for the exportation of goods in accordance with the tariff fractions of the various sectors. It is only mandatory to have this document for companies that export the following products: 11 | P a g e • Beverages with alcoholic content and beers. • Alcohol, denatured alcohol and uncrystallizable honeys. • Tobacco products. • Soft drinks, hydrating or rehydrating drinks, concentrates, powders, syrups, essences or extracts of flavors, that when diluted allow to obtain soft drinks, hydrating or rehydrating beverages, concentrates, powders. • Syrups or concentrates for the preparation of soft drinks that are sold in open containers using automatic, electrical or mechanical equipment. Documents evidencing non-tariff regulations and restrictions Who issues them? Different agencies depending on the product. What is it? Each country and each product has specific requirements you need to find out, either from a customs broker or export support agencies, about these procedures, which can vary from quality, environmental, sanitary, health and quality, ecology, sanitary, packaging, packing, labeling, inspection, toxicity, safety and others, One option is to use the HACCP system to ensure food safety, identify specific hazards and take preventive measures to avoid them. It is a food safety management system based on the control of food safety problems, since it promotes a more efficient use of resources and a more timely response to food safety problems. The HACCP system facilitates inspection by food control authorities and enhances international trade by increasing buyer confidence in food safety. To learn about tariff and non-tariff restrictions, you can also use the Trade Center's Market Access Map tool of the International Trade Centre (ITC) can also be used to identify tariff and non-tariff restrictions. Although these documents are the main ones, it is advisable to consult with a customs broker or a customs broker or with the SEFOET Trade Directorate, which offers advice on export documentation. In turn, parcel or courier companies offer complete services for the shipment of products abroad, taking care of most of the of shipping products abroad, taking care of most of the documentation, also providing advice and guidance on the shipment of the product. It is important to consider these services when the quantity of the product is optimal according to the cost, cargo capacity and permissible dimensions of these companies, such as in the case companies, as in the case of sample shipments. PROCEDURES To export, it is necessary that the merchandise complies with the necessary documents to enter the country to which it will be exported. There is no point in making sale correctly if the merchandise is detained indefinitely at customs due to documentary errors. The https://www3.paho.org/hq/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=10832:2015-sistema-haccp&Itemid=41431&lang=en#gsc.tab=0 https://www.macmap.org/es http://www.pymexporta.yucatan.gob.mx/ 12 | P a g e following are the requirements and documents that exporters must have, as well as the actors involved in some of the phases of the export process. Federal taxpayers' registry (RFC) In Mexico, it is necessary to have the RFC to be able to invoice electronically, request certificates, carry out the necessary procedures for exporting, etc. The process to register in the RFC begins on the internet at the SAT, where a pre- application is filled out and the documents to be presented at the Local Taxpayer Assistance Administration of the Tax Administration Service are indicated. List of exporters Individuals or legal entities that export are obliged to register in the sectorial exporters' registry of the General Administration of Customs of the SAT. To register it is necessary to have their RFC and fill out a form to be submitted at any of the Local Administrations of Taxpayer Services (Administraciones Locales de Servicios al Contribuyente, ALSC) or at the Central Administration of Customs. Intellectual property In international trade, it is necessary to protect intellectual and industrial property rights, since they are susceptible to plagiarism, which deteriorates the image of the company and the product. To avoid these practices, countries have treaties, laws and organizations for their protection. In Mexico, the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property (IMPI), which oversees the registration of patents, industrial designs, trademarks, trade names and trade notices. Registration in the digital directory of exporters By registering in the Digital Directory of Exporters of the Global Economic Intelligence Unit of the Ministry of Economy's, Mexican companies provide information that is used as an option for the promotion of their products with exportable supply, demanded in the international market. Entry to the Registration Form in the Digital Directory of Exporters. Registration in the mexican business information system (SIEM) with the corresponding chamber The Law of Business Chambers and their Confederations provides that one of the purposes or objectives of the confederations is to establish collaborative relationships with similar institutions abroad. SIEM's purpose, among others, is to identify commercial and business opportunities for entrepreneurs and any national or foreignindividual. 13 | P a g e SIEM integrates the information of the establishments from a promotional perspective, where you will be able to find clients and suppliers for the development of your business. Authorization of use of the trademark "Made In Mexico" The Ministry of Economy is the owner of the trademark registration "HECHO EN MÉXICO". and design. This distinctive sign allows the federal government to establish mechanisms for the promotion of national products. The purpose is to encourage producers to make use of this emblem, which in turn generates a benefit for them, and for the consumer to have the certainty and guarantee of the products he/she purchases. guarantee of the products they purchase. To use the "MADE IN MEXICO" trademark, the following conditions must be met assumptions: - That the good is obtained in its entirety or produced entirely in Mexico; - That the good is produced exclusively from materials that qualify as originating; - That the good is made from non-originating goods, but results from a production process in Mexico, in such a way that the good is classified in a subheading different from that of the non-originating goods according to the Harmonized System for the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System; - That the transaction value of the non-originating materials does not exceed the percentage established for each sector with respect to the transaction value of the merchandise. The certification process can be done by contacting an accredited and authorized Certification Body, the information can be consulted at Integral System of Standards and Conformity Assessment (SINEC) of the Secretary of Economy. TARIFF CLASSIFICATION Tariff classification is the systematic-uniform order of all goods in each nomenclature in which each good is identified by a general numerical code that means the same thing in most of the world's customs offices. Goods, without exception, must be classified by tariff when passing through customs, to identify what percentage rate of duty is payable. Goods entering the flow of international trade are classified based on the Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Goods (HS). 14 | P a g e TARIFF TREATMENT Countries may grant different tariff treatments depending on the country of origin of the merchandise, WTO membership and free trade agreements in force. • General tariff applicable to all members of the World Trade Organization (WTO). • Tariff applicable to goods originating in countries with preferential countries with preferential treatment because of an international treaty or international agreement. • Tariffs on goods from countries on which a sanction has been imposed sanction. ACCESS TO PREFERENTIAL TARIFFS IN SPECIFIC MARKETS As of June 2020, Mexico has thirteen free trade agreements and six preferential agreements. This number of trade instruments places Mexico among the countries with the largest networks of agreements in the world. This privileged position of the country gives Mexican entrepreneurs and foreign producers in Mexico the possibility of accessing more than 1.3 billion potential consumers around the world. The presence or absence of a trade agreement between Mexico and the country of your choice can be a defining factor in the decision to export your product. RULES OF ORIGIN In international trade it is essential to bear in mind the origin of the merchandise being exported or imported because it makes it possible to identify those goods that are eligible for preferential tariff treatment, and that tariff preferences are granted to goods produced in member countries and not to those manufactured in other countries. The main ways of proving the origin of an exported good are: - Fully originating from the country. - Regional content value: allows the exporter to determine the value of the inputs that were incorporated from the region into the final export product and to determine whether the good can be exported in the region and, therefore, eligible for preferential treatment. - De minimis: when there are non-originating inputs that do not allow for tariff jumping, the "de minimis" method can be used, under which the product is considered originating as long as the value of the non-originating, in general, less than 7% or 8% of the value of the product, depending on the FTA. 15 | P a g e - Tariff jumping: this criterion is used when the materials from which a good is manufactured have been imported from another country that is not a member of the treaty. NON-TARIFF REGULATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS Non-tariff regulations are government measures to control the flow of goods. The reasons are usually to protect the productive plant and the national economy; to preserve each country's goods with respect to the environment, health, animal, and plant health; and to assure consumers of the quality of goods. Most of the paperwork and documentation you do with governmental. entities are found in this part of the export process. Non-tariff regulations are divided into two classes: quantitative and qualitative. QUANTITATIVE NON-TARIFF REGULATIONS They apply to quantities of products that are allowed to be imported into a country or establish quantifiable contributions to which these goods are subject other than tariffs. Export and import permits The purpose of prior permits is to restrict the importation or exportation of certain goods, for reasons of national security, health or protection of the productive plant, among others. These permits are issued by the Secretary of Economy. Quotas Quotas are amounts of goods that may be imported or exported. Each country may set the amount that may enter its territory, as well as its validity and tariff rate. MEASURES AGAINST UNFAIR PRACTICES These measures are intended to counteract possible damage to the national productive plant attributable to low prices at which goods enter a country. QUALITATIVE NON-TARIFF REGULATIONS These regulations have to do with the product and/or its accessories (packaging, wrapping, packing, etc.), regardless of the quantity. Examples of these regulations are: 16 | P a g e Labeling regulations Labeling regulations affect most goods that are imported or exported. The label serves not only to inform the consumer about the brand name of the product, but also the country of origin, the producer, quantity, ingredients, etc. The information must be presented in the language of the importing country, with a font size as established in the regulations of each country. In addition, other regulations of the states or provinces must also be considered. Packaging regulations Packaging can be understood as the wrapping used to protect the product and to present it to the consumer, such as boxes, jars, etc. Packaging regulations have to do with the quality of the materials used in the manufacture of the package, resistance levels the quality of the materials used in the manufacture of the package, levels of resistance, form of presentation of the product information and for food products it verifies the non-existence of substances that are harmful to health. Country of origin marking To identify the country of origin of imported products, importing countries issue country of origin marking rules. These rules translate into the use of physical markings that goods must have at the time of import, such as tags, labels, etc., which must be visible, legible and indicate the country of origin. Sanitary regulations These regulations are part of the measures that most countries have put in place to protect human, animal and plant life and health established in order to protect human, animal and plant life and health from risks such as: - The introduction and spread of pests and diseases in animals and plants. - The presence of contaminating additives, toxins, and disease-causing organisms in their territory. - The regulatory agency may establishsanitary standards for the production methods or processes of a product. This is known as Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). Technical standards The technical standards established in each country specify the technical characteristics and properties, as well as the technical characteristics and properties, as well as manufacturing methods that a product must comply with a product must comply with for a specific market. These standards guarantee to consumers that the products they purchase have the quality, safety and manufacturing methods required to provide them 17 | P a g e with the desired utility, and manufacturing methods adequate to provide them with the desired utility. There may be one or more standards for each commodity. However, a distinction is made between those that condition one or more of the following characteristics: - Durability - Dimensions - Resistance - Flammability - Toxicity - Safety in use Quality standards International quality standards exist to ensure that goods meet minimum durability and performance requirements. Although each market has its own quality standards for each product, many developed countries, especially in Europe, tend to adopt standardized standards. standardized standards. This means that each country will in the near future have common internationally accepted standards. For example, ISO 9000, which is a quality standard for the marketing of products. INTERNATIONAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY When planning to enter a new export market, it is important to consider registering your company's trademarks and patents in that location for plagiarism protection. To obtain information in this regard, it is recommended that you contact the following instances, depending on the needs: 1. The Mexican Institute of Industrial Property (IMPI) to seek referral to the offices in charge of these procedures in the target market. 2. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). 3. United States Patents and Trademark Office, if the target market is the United States of America. 4. In the case of European Union countries, the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market for trademarks, designs and designs or the European Patent Office for patents. DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS In principle, the product can enter the target market in three ways: 18 | P a g e • Long channel: Producer-Intermediary-Retailer-Consumer. The producer supplies his product to intermediaries, wholesalers and importers, who buy, pay for, store the product and make it available to consumers, through sometimes an indefinite series of other intermediaries, such as retailers. • Medium channel: Producer-Retailer-Consumer. In this channel, the producer sells directly to the retailer, through a distributor who takes care, under the producer's control, of physically storing and distributing the product in a given country. • Short channel: Producer-Consumer. The producer makes contact with the final buyer through its own distribution network based in the country of destination, or through its sales team that periodically travels to the country of destination. EXPORT PROCESS Once the product has been sold, the export process must be carried out in the following stages: • Prepare the shipment. • Carry out the transportation process and take out insurance to cover the goods. • Customs clearance process. Prepare the shipment Depending on the term of sale, the exporter must: - Process an invoice to the customer - Prepare the goods considering the packaging - Identify the products to be shipped in the shipment by means of a packing list. - Contact the carrier - Contract the insurance to cover the goods Transportation And Insurance Process To have better profit margins and be more competitive, it is essential to carry out an analysis of the means of transportation. Important variables in this analysis are costs and costs and timeliness of delivery are important variables in this analysis. For transportation it is necessary to consider the entire route of the goods, according to the agreed negotiation. Based on the above, some means used are railroad, truck, airplane, ship or a combination of these. In order to choose the transport, it is important to take into account the way in which the customer wishes to receive the product. customer wishes to receive his product. Another 19 | P a g e element to consider is the reliability of the warehouses of the warehouses or ports through which the merchandise will transit. Transport documents The transport company issues these documents to certify that the goods have been or will be shipped to a specific destination. They also show the condition of the merchandise. The information contained in these documents is: - Name and address of the sender. - Name and address of the consignee. - Goods being transported. - Number of containers and/or quantity of packages. - Place of origin-destination, among others. The transport document is part of the documents sent to the importer in the country of destination. Cargo shipping insurance The insurance includes a series of coverages to indemnify the insured for loss or damage to goods during transportation. When contracting an insurer, it is preferable that it be registered with the National Insurance and Finance Commission. There are different types of insurance and each one covers different risks. It depends on how much coverage is desired, the client will be able to choose the insurance that best suits his needs. The maximum amount of liability must correspond to the total value of the invoice value, plus freight, import duties or taxes and all the expenses of the international trade transaction. The insurance policy may be contracted for a specific shipment or for a specific period covering all operations during that period. Commercial risk insurance In Mexico, this insurance covers commercial risks arising from the importer's financial inability to cover his debts. financial inability of the importer to cover its debts. The types of insolvency covered by this insurance are as follows: 20 | P a g e - Legal insolvency. Occurs when there is a judicial declaration of bankruptcy, suspension of payment or some similar legal act, which prevents the collection of the credit. - De facto insolvency. Occurs when the debtor is in such an economic situation that the exercise of its economic situation such that the exercise of a legal action against him to recover the credit would be useless. to recover the credit would be useless. - Prolonged default. This occurs when six months have elapsed since the maturity of the loan, and it has not been possible to collect despite the efforts made. taken. This type of insurance can be processed, independently from the others, with Cesce México, S.A. de C.V. Liability insurance A requirement to carry out commercial operations in international markets is the contracting of a civil liability insurance, which covers damages, and moral damages that the use of the marketed product may cause to third parties and for which the insured is liable third parties and for which the insured is liable, in accordance with the applicable legislation. Such damages may be due to non-fraudulent acts or omissions or omissions, occurring during the term of the policy, which cause death, damage to health, or deteriorate or destroy property belonging to third parties. The cost of this insurance must be incorporated into the export price or negotiated with the client. Customs clearance process Customs clearance consists of physically presenting the goods to the customs authority along with their customs authority together with its digitalized documentation. Exporters can electronically transmit to customs the export declaration, together with the export declaration, accompanied by the different digitalized documents that support them, which are scanned and documents that support them, which arescanned and uploaded to the Mexican Foreign Trade Digital Window application. Finally, when the merchandise is presented to the customs authorities, it is accompanied by a simplified pediment printout with a bar code, which is scanned and shows the pediment and all its attached documents. Although the Customs Law allows the exporter to directly transmit his pediment, he may also do so through a customs broker, but he may also do so through a customs broker. The fees charged by customs brokers The fees charged for their services vary and are usually a percentage of the value of the export merchandise. Export declaration https://www.ventanillaunica.gob.mx/vucem/index.html 21 | P a g e The export declaration is a tax declaration because it is used to pay export-related taxes. the contributions related to the export, which can be: - The General Export Tax (IGE). - Prevalidation (PRV). - The Counter-levy for Prevalidation Purposes (CNT). - The Customs Processing Fee (DTA). Electronic Value Voucher (COVE) Exporters are obliged to transmit, prior to the clearance of the goods, the information regarding the value and other data related to the commercialization of the goods contained in the invoice or equivalent document. Permits or certificates required for export. Certain goods are required to comply with non-tariff export regulations and restrictions, such as permits, certificates or corresponding authorization. • Phytosanitary certificate for products of plant origin, products and by-products of animal origin. This document is issued by the Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT) or by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (SADER) through the Servicio Nacional de Sanidad, Inocuidad y Calidad (SENASICA), and are highlighted: - Phytosanitary certificate to export or re-export forest products. - International phytosanitary certificate. - Animal health certificate for export. • Sanitary certificate for beverages, prepared, processed, or canned foods, medicines, products derived from human blood. This document is issued by the Ministry of Health, through the Federal Commission for the Protection against Health Risks Sanitary Risks (COFEPRIS), in which the following stand out. - Exclusive certificate for export. - Certificate for export free sale of food, alcoholic beverages, non-alcoholic beverages, among others, non-alcoholic beverages, among others. • CITES export certificate for specimens, parts and derivatives of wildlife protected by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora. This document is issued by SEMARNAT. International negotiation terms https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-fitosanitario-para-exportar-o-reexportar-productos-forestales/SEMARNAT452 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-fitosanitario-internacional/SENASICA649 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-zoosanitario-para-exportacion/SENASICA650 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-exclusivo-para-exportacion/COFEPRIS3993 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-para-exportacion-libre-venta-de-alimentos-bebidas-alcoholicas-no-alcoholicas-etc/COFEPRIS3992 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-para-exportacion-libre-venta-de-alimentos-bebidas-alcoholicas-no-alcoholicas-etc/COFEPRIS3992 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/autorizacion-permiso-o-certificado-de-importacion-exportacion-o-reexportacion-de-ejemplares-partes-y-derivados-de-la-vida-silvestre/SEMARNAT426 22 | P a g e Two sets of terms are currently prevalent in global transactions: - The Incoterms Rules (International Commerce Terms) of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC). - The Revised American Foreign Trade Definitions (RAFTD). INCOTERMS The Incoterms Rules establish clear rules for buyers and sellers, in terms of delimitation of rights and responsibilities, as well as the identification of costs, documents and tasks necessary for the delivery of the goods to the agreed place. and responsibilities, as well as the identification of costs, documents, and tasks necessary for the delivery of the goods to the agreed place, to avoid uncertainties derived from the different interpretations in different countries. different interpretations in different countries. Revised Definitions of American Foreign Trade (RAFTD, 1941) The Revised Definitions of American Foreign Trade were established in 1919 and were last updated in 1941. Although they were repealed in 1985, some companies in the United States continue to use them as a matter of course. The RAFTD are not mandatory; they are valid at the time the parties agree on their rights. Unless expressly requested by the buyer, it is advisable to avoid using any other negotiation terms other than Incoterms. International payment methods In international trade there are several ways to make or receive payments for goods. to make or receive payments for goods. In general, some of them are the following, classified according to their level of security: - Low: check and bank draft. - Medium: international bank collection order. - High: letter of credit It is essential to negotiate and clearly state in the contracts or agreements executed, who will cover the costs and commissions of the banks involved in the implementation of the chosen form of payment, and how they will be covered. Payment in cash This means is simple and recurrent in trade fairs or exhibitions where the merchandise is allowed to be sold. Checks 23 | P a g e It is not uncommon in some international trade transactions to agree that payments are to be made by check, because there is confidence payments are made by check, because there is confidence that it will be cashed without difficulty. Individuals or companies that receive checks drawn on banks established abroad can hardly be sure whether the account backing the check exists or has sufficient funds, or whether the person signing the document is authorized to do so. For this purpose, there is a "certified check" (known in Mexico as a cashier's check), in which the bank issues a check and assures that there are funds. Money orders The interbank payment order is a funds transfer operation carried out by a local issuing bank to a foreigner, under the orders of a customer a local issuing bank makes to a foreigner, under the orders of a client (originator), who buys a "payment order", in favor of an individual or legal entity of a bank abroad (beneficiary). Spin Money orders are purchased in many places; for example, at post offices, banks, licensed financial institutions, supermarkets or branches of Western Union, MoneyGram, Telecom, etc. The user buys the money order and gives the bank or financial institution the amount of funds to be transferred, be it cash, debit card, credit cards or checks. After the payment order has been paid, it must be filled out. If you leave blank spaces, anyone can cash it, so you must be very careful. With this information, the information, the ordering bank or institution will transmit the respective message to the paying bank or institution to the respective message so that the funds can be credited to the beneficiary's account, or so that the funds can be the beneficiary's account, or for the beneficiary to come and pick up the deposit. As in the case of the bank payment order, it is advisable that the exporter does not ship the merchandise until he verifies that the funds have been received the exporter should not ship the goods until he verifies that the respective funds have been credited to his account or paid to him. Letter of credit A letter of credit is a document issued by a bank, in which it affirms its commitment to pay someone an exact amount of money on behalf of a buyer, provided the seller meets specific terms and conditions. Due to the importance and transcendence of the subject, the International Chamber of Commerce made a compilationof rules of international application, known worldwide as Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits. 24 | P a g e It should be noted that letters of credit are, by their very nature, transactions independent of the contracts on which they may be based, and banks are not affected or bound by such contracts. Consequently, it is not Consequently, it is not necessary to cite in a letter of credit the reference to a particular contract. However, it is very important that the clauses of the contract should stipulate terms and conditions agreed upon by the contracting parties for the operation of the credit. operation of the credit. International Contracts A contract is an agreement of wills between two or more parties, which generates rights and obligations. rights and obligations. An international contract exists when one or more individuals or legal entities are domiciled in different countries. There are several types of contracts involving different international trade activities, such as: - Promise to buy or promise to sell, which are preparatory instruments to the purchase- sale the purchase and sale transaction, which intend to generate the obligation of a party to buy or sell a party to buy or sell a certain good or goods, characterized and defined, at a certain price. - Of sale and purchase, which is intended to be a single transaction. - Of supply (modality of the contract of sale), which may include repeated deliveries of a product, under a single contract. - Distribution, commission, or commercial agency. - License for the use or exploitation of a specific trademark or technology. - Services rendered. - Export franchise. To regulate the contract for the international sale of goods, the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods was adopted in 1980 of International Sale of Goods in the city of Vienna, Austria, which is why it is called the 1989 Vienna Convention. Mexico is a party to this international convention. The main objective of the Vienna Convention is to establish generally accepted principles governing the generally accepted principles governing commercial negotiations in respect of the international sale of goods. Before entering an international commercial transaction, the parties must negotiate the terms and conditions contained in a contract and put them in writing, since it is important 25 | P a g e to consider that there are very important and far-reaching clauses that are not mentioned in other documents, such as a contract of sale. It is important to consider that there are clauses of great importance and significance that are not mentioned in other documents, such as a firm order, letters of credit, among other documents. It should be considered that the international contract is the formal and legal document that will govern the entire commercial operation step by step, in addition to the aspects related to the subject matter of the contract, the price of the goods, etc.; likewise, other aspects may be included, such as the logistics of the operations, marketing channels, promotion mechanisms and international dispute resolution. The following are some of the basic required clauses: - Object. - Price. - Method of payment. - Packaging and packing. - Delivery of goods. - Product liability. - Patents and trademarks. - Taxes. - Assignment of rights and obligations. - Arbitration clause. INTERNET LINKS AND OTHER RESOURCES OF INTEREST - Tariff of the Law of General Taxes on Imports and Exports Harmonized System codes and Mexican tariff items - National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) Correlation between Harmonized System codes and the North American Industrial North American Industrial Classification System - Mexican Institute of Industrial Property (IMPI) Protection of intellectual and industrial property rights - Confederation of Customs Brokers Associations of the Mexican Republic (CAAAREM). http://www.siicex-caaarem.org.mx/Bases/TIGIE2007.nsf/TarifaW?OpenView&Start=1&Count=30&Collapse=1#1 https://www.inegi.org.mx/app/tigie/ https://www.inegi.org.mx/app/tigie/ https://www.gob.mx/impi/ 26 | P a g e Customs Brokers Contact - Single Window (VUCEM) - Tariff Information System via Internet of the Ministry of Economy (SIAVI) Mexico's Foreign Trade Indicators Tool - Export-related formalities Generalized System of Tariff Preferences Phytosanitary Certificates Sanitary Certificates CITES export certificate - Mexican Business Information System (SIEM) Registration of employers to SIEM - Digital Directory of Exporters UIEG-SE Registration form in the Digital Directory of Exporters - Made in Mexico Brand Trademark registration "MADE IN MEXICO" - National Insurance and Finance Commission Registered insurers - Cesce México, S.A. de C.V. Prolonged Delinquency Insurance - Mexico International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) INCOTERMS Rules - National Foreign Trade Information Service (SNICE) Portal for consultation of information of the Government of the Republic related to Foreign Trade OF EXTERNAL ORGANIZATIONS - Observatory of Economic Complexity https://www.caaarem.mx/directorio/ https://www.ventanillaunica.gob.mx/vucem/index.html http://www.economia-snci.gob.mx/ https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/registro-de-productos-elegibles-para-preferencias-arancelarias-para-la-obtencion-de-certificados-de-origen-para-el-sistema-generalizado-de-preferencias-sgp-para-comercializadores/SE1249 https://www.gob.mx/senasica/acciones-y-programas/certificado-fitosanitario-internacional-164333 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/certificado-exclusivo-para-exportacion/COFEPRIS3993 https://www.gob.mx/tramites/ficha/autorizacion-permiso-o-certificado-de-importacion-exportacion-o-reexportacion-de-ejemplares-partes-y-derivados-de-la-vida-silvestre/SEMARNAT426 https://siem.economia.gob.mx/ https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd95Ur6e7Oqv0Db59ocUTEXAd689djvNtZMT4kwzORSN837gw/viewform https://www.gob.mx/hechoenmexico https://www.gob.mx/cnsf https://primeraexportacion.com/documentos-tecnicos/seguro-de-credito-a-la-exportacion/#:~:text=Los%20plazos%20de%20cobertura%20tienen%20que%20ver%20con,documentado%20el%20cr%C3%A9dito.%20El%20porcentaje%20de%20cobertura%20abarca%3A https://vicentferrer.com/incoterms/ https://www.snice.gob.mx/AdminSNICE/faces/oracle/webcenter/portalapp/pages/paginasPublicas/publicHome.jspx;jsessionid=SCg1jx2CPBSLRLvBhn1V1n2MThsnRNPNhCXQhGjHwQYSYyGVZJhk!497507894?_afrLoop=21670470479755609&_afrWindowMode=0&_afrWindowId=null#%40%3F_afrWindowId%3Dnull%26_afrLoop%3D21670470479755609%26_afrWindowMode%3D0%26_adf.ctrl-state%3D1cx83fqf14_4 https://www.snice.gob.mx/AdminSNICE/faces/oracle/webcenter/portalapp/pages/paginasPublicas/publicHome.jspx;jsessionid=SCg1jx2CPBSLRLvBhn1V1n2MThsnRNPNhCXQhGjHwQYSYyGVZJhk!497507894?_afrLoop=21670470479755609&_afrWindowMode=0&_afrWindowId=null#%40%3F_afrWindowId%3Dnull%26_afrLoop%3D21670470479755609%26_afrWindowMode%3D0%26_adf.ctrl-state%3D1cx83fqf14_4 27 | P a g e Interactive visualization of trade between Mexico and other countries by product and industry - Export Potential Map Determine the specific countries to which the International Trade Center's algorithm determines that Mexico has an export opportunity for each individual product - Trade Map World trade indicators - Market Price Information - UN COMTRADE Foreign Trade Indicators - ePing of WTO, ITC and United Nations Sanitary or phytosanitary measures (SPS) or technical barriers to trade (TBT) under WTO framework EXPORT PROMOTION AND SUPPORT PROGRAMS FOR MEXICAN COMPANIES The Manufacturing, Maquiladora and Export Services Industry (IMMEX) Program Link for more information: https://www.snice.gob.mx/cs/avi/snice/programasdefom.immex.html Link for Manuals, Infographics and Standard: https://www.snice.gob.mx/cs/avi/snice/g_immex.html The IMMEX Program is an instrument to promote exports that may be used by companiesthat temporarily import merchandise and carry out an industrial or service process for manufacturing, transformation or repair and/or the rendering of export services, deferring the payment of the General Import Tax, the Value Added Tax and, if applicable, the countervailing duties. Benefits The IMMEX Program offers its holders the possibility of importing goods under a temporary regime, deferring the payment of the general import tax, the value added tax and, if https://oec.world/en/ https://oec.world/en/ https://exportpotential.intracen.org/es/ https://exportpotential.intracen.org/es/ https://exportpotential.intracen.org/es/ https://www.trademap.org/Index.aspx?AspxAutoDetectCookieSupport=1 https://mpi.intracen.org/home https://comtradeplus.un.org/ https://epingalert.org/ https://epingalert.org/ https://www.snice.gob.mx/cs/avi/snice/programasdefom.immex.html https://www.snice.gob.mx/cs/avi/snice/g_immex.html 28 | P a g e applicable, the countervailing duties, as long as they carry out an industrial or service process intended for the manufacturing, transformation or repair and/or the rendering of export services. Entities eligible to obtain an IMMEX Program The producing legal entities residing in Mexican territory and/or export service providers that comply with the requirements of the program. Sensitive Products Sensitive products are those temporary import goods listed in Annex II of the IMMEX Decree and Annex 3.3.2 of the Agreement of rules of the Ministry of Economy. Sensitive products are the following: • Sugar • Steel products • Textile and apparel • Aluminum • Iron ores • Tobacco • Tires Regulations The IMMEX program is based on the Decree for the promotion of the manufacturing, maquiladora and export services industry, published in the Official Gazette of the Federation on November 1, 2006, and its multiple amendments. Its legal framework is: • Agreement by which the Ministry of Economy issues rules and criteria of a general nature in matters of Foreign Trade, • Agreement by which the formalities registered in the Federal Registry of Formalities and Services that apply to the Ministry of Economy, and the decentralized agencies and deconcentrated bodies of the sector are disclosed, • Fiscal Code of the Federation, • Decree by which administrative facilities are granted in customs and foreign trade matters, • Customs Law, • Federal Law of Administrative Procedure, • General Rules on Foreign Trade Matters of the SAT, • Regulations of the Customs Law, • RESOLUTION that establishes the General Rules related to the application of the customs provisions of the T-MEC and its annexes, • Treaty between Mexico, the United States and Canada (T-MEC). Beneficiary Information 29 | P a g e The Directories of Beneficiaries of Promotion Programs contain the current Authorized Programs and the Plants destined for the performance of industrial and/or service processes in the manufacturing, transformation, repair and/or provision of export services, for IMMEX, and for the production of specific merchandise, for PROSEC. The Directories are updated during the second week of each month. Necessary documents Required document Presentation Written document containing the description of the productive process or type of services, object of the IMMEX Program application Original Maquila contracts, purchase and sale contracts, purchase orders or firm orders, evidencing the existence of the export project Original In the case of the goods referred to in Article 4, Section I of the IMMEX Decree, a document providing a detailed description of the production process or service, including the plant's installed capacity to process the goods to be imported or to perform the service covered by the IMMEX Program and the percentage of such capacity actually used Original It is necessary that the company with a program commits to make annual foreign sales of more than US$500,000 or its equivalent in local currency, or to invoice exports for at least 10% of its total turnover Original Copy of the document that legally certifies the possession of the real estate where the IMMEX Program intends to operate, indicating the location of the real estate, attaching photographs of the same. In the case of a lease or gratuitous bailment, it must be evidenced that the contract establishes a minimum term of one year and that it is valid for at least Original 30 | P a g e eleven months as of the date of presentation of the application The investment program, which must contain information regarding the premises where the operations will be carried out (drawings of the facilities, location and photographs), including a description of the amounts of investment in real estate, machinery and equipment, number of personnel hired or to be hired directly or indirectly, estimated or total value of imports during the 2-year period, estimated volume or value of production or service to be performed during the 2- year period and the schedule of such investment program Original a) The location of the domicile(s) where the productive or service processes will be carried out, including those in which the imported merchandise will be kept under the Program, indicating the characteristics, conditions, details of the facilities, surfaces in square meters. Attach photographic support; b) The status of possession of the property, as well as the document that accredits it; c) Inventory of the machinery, equipment, furniture by means of which the productive or service process is carried out, attaching photographic and documentary support regarding the legal possession; d) The description of the merchandise to be imported on a temporary basis and the description of the physical space where the same will be stored. Attach photographic support; e) In case of having temporarily imported merchandise, inventory of such merchandise, and photographic support that coincides with the same; f) In case the merchandise to be imported under the program is destined to submaquila processes, detail the referred to in paragraphs a) and g), and g) The number of employees in the domicile at Original 31 | P a g e the time of the certification of facts, attach photographic support and supporting documentation: payment of the employer-employee contributions before the Mexican Institute of Social Security, in case the hiring of the company's personnel is through a third party (Outsourcing), a copy of the contract for the provision of services must be provided, as well as the document that proves the legal hiring of the employees Articles of Incorporation of the company and, if applicable, of the amendments thereto (in-person procedure) Original Power of attorney or a copy of the Single Registry of Accredited Persons (RUPA) Original Federal Taxpayers Registry (RFC) Original DRAWBACK Import Tax Refund Program for Exporters Reintegrates to the exporter the value of taxes caused by the import and subsequent export of: raw materials, parts and components, packaging and containers, fuels, lubricants and other materials incorporated to the exported product; by the import of goods that are returned abroad in the same state in which they were imported; and goods imported for repair or alteration. What is Drawback? The Import Tax Refund to Exporters or Drawback is one of the international trade promotion programs that Mexico offers to exporters. This program is intended to refund the General Import Tax (IGI). Now, what is IGI? The IGI tax is a Foreign Trade regulation that regulates the entry of merchandise into the national territory, means of transportation, customs clearance and any act related to international trade. Some of the taxes on foreign trade in Mexico are as follows: • Raw materials • Parts and components • Packaging and containers • Fuels • Lubricants 32 | P a g e To define the amount that can be refunded,the amount that has been paid under the concept of "general import tax" is taken as a basis. This amount is divided by the peso to dollar exchange rate at the time of the transaction. Finally, it is multiplied by the exchange rate on the day the refund is made. The formula is as follows: (General import tax / Transaction exchange rate) Current exchange rate = Drawback. This is one of the most suitable financial supports for exports for small and medium-sized companies, since it is not necessary to make an exhaustive registration, but it is generated according to the “pedimento”. What are the benefits of drawback? The drawback, in addition to allowing exporters to recover the IGI tax, also enjoys other attractive benefits such as: • Reduction of tariff charges on imported inputs. • It provides liquidity to exporting companies in their finances. • Avoids requiring maximum export amounts. Now, if the question arises as to how to process this export promotion, all you have to do is go to the Ministry of Economy with some of the following documents: • Application for Import Tax Refund for Drawback Exporters • Articles of Incorporation and Power of Attorney • Import declaration • Export declaration • Export sales invoice • Free writing of request • RFC • Proof of income • Memorandum of calculation • Statement of account Another benefit of drawback is that it is free, so you do not have to worry about extra fees. PROSEC development program Sectorial Promotion (PROSEC) is one of the foreign trade support programs specifically aimed at companies that manufacture in Mexico and sell within the country or abroad. The purpose of this program is to support exporters that require inputs or machinery from abroad. Through this financial support for exports, quality products can be acquired from abroad at a preferential tariff. In this way, the production of these companies maintains a competitive cost to offer it in the country or to other countries. 33 | P a g e Some of the industries that can participate in this program are: • Electrical and electronics • Toys • Furniture • Footwear • Mining and metallurgy • Chemical • Manufacturing • Transportation • Paper and Cardboard • Automotive and aeronautics • Food In this program it is necessary to comply with certain requirements and the company must register to obtain the benefits of the promotion program. This can be done through SIICEX, which is the Integrated Foreign Trade Information System. What are the benefits of PROSEC? The main benefit that a foreign trade company can obtain from PROSEC is to import at a preferential tariff various goods to be incorporated and used in the production process of goods listed in Article 4 of the PROSEC Decree. Likewise, it gives exporters the opportunity to diversify their offer and increase the quality of their products, regardless of whether they are for the domestic or international market. The documents required to process the PROSEC are: • Request for authorization to expand sectorial promotion • Articles of Incorporation and Power of Attorney • RFC • Document that accredits the legal possession of the property • Certificate of facts issued by a notary public • Like the Drawback, this procedure is also free of charge as a form of support from the institutions that support foreign trade in Mexico. International trade promotion program SIICEX Foreign trade support system based on a web portal that has the purpose of offering a complete guide on each of the processes necessary to carry out foreign trade processes. This portal has at your disposal a search engine where you will be able to consult any type of process involved in an export process. At the same time, you will be free to read and learn about the different rules that must be complied with in terms of regulation, transparency and corporate legality. While browsing the web portal of this international trade promotion program, you will have access to the criteria for compliance with laws, information on international 34 | P a g e agreements, regulations, decrees or ordinances, each of them grouped in sets in such a way that it is easier to search. List of the sections that make up this financial support system for exporting SMEs. • SIICETECA • Rates • Trade Today Newsletter • Did you know? ALTEX financial support program If anything characterizes the Highly Exporting Companies program, it is its firm objective of optimizing and streamlining each of the administrative processes required to export products from Mexico to the world. In this sense, according to the Secretary of Economy, the foreign trade support program, ALTEX, has become an effective instrument to eliminate operational obstacles that could hinder the agility of the processes. It should also be noted that the purpose of this financial support system for exports is to return the cost of VAT applied to certain products, providing greater liquidity to the companies involved. This international trade support program offers other important benefits, such as free access to the Trade Information System administered by the Secretary of Economy. Benefits of the ALTEX foreign trade program • Refund of balances in favor of VAT, in a term of approximately five business days. • Free access to the Commercial Information System administered by the SE. • Exemption from the requirement of second review of export goods at the customs office of departure when they have been previously cleared in an inland customs office. • Ability to appoint a customs agent for several customs offices and different products. • To enjoy these benefits, users of this program must present, before the corresponding Federal Public Administration agencies, a copy of the ALTEX Certificate issued by this Secretariat and, if applicable, the ratification of validity. Note: Please note that in order to acquire these benefits, you must also have an annual report of foreign trade operations for companies. Foreign Trade Support Program: ECEX The Foreign Trade Company Registration Program, also known as ECEX, is a program to promote international trade whose objective is to provide economic support to companies that export merchandise in Mexico. In this way, their access to foreign markets is carried out in a much more effective and optimized manner. 35 | P a g e Likewise, this export support program in Mexico provides administrative opportunities and economic assistance through different academic scholarships to promote the development of their operations. However, keep in mind that this foreign trade support program is only available to SMEs that only export internationally. Advantages of ECEX It issues the ALTEX certificate, which assures a refund of the balances in favor of value added tax. It offers an advisory service from Nacional Financiera with the objective of contributing to the execution of projects. Financial factoring for exporters Financial factoring in exports consists of a financial service that offers the possibility of anticipating the collection/payment of an invoice through a factoring company or a financial institution. Factoring, in addition to being one of the financial supports for exports, allows SMEs to make short-term investments in their own capital without depending on the effectiveness of accounts receivable. FIDEY Credit Access to Credit from the Integral Fund for the Economic Development of Yucatan (FIDEY) Service of: Ministry of Economic Development and Labor Allows access to business loans to micro, small and medium-sized companies in the state in the industry, commerce or service sectors that belong to the formal economy. The amount of the credits will be from $50,001 up to $400,000. Types of credits offered are: a) Improvement of physical facilities. b) Refurbishing of machinery and equipment. c) Refurbishing of machinery and equipment. Investments that are supported through these credits: - Purchase of rawmaterials. - Expansion, remodeling, and construction of real estate. - Purchase of machinery, furniture, or equipment - Term up to 48 months. - Annual rate TIIE + 3 points Objective of the inspection or verification Verify the existence and solvency of the business to be financed. 2. Verify the use of the resources granted. Requirements or documents that must be present when the inspection or verification is performed 1. Financial statements and physical facilities 2. Invoices, contracts, and other supporting documents. 36 | P a g e Financial Support For Business And Artisan Activation Target Population Entrepreneurs over eighteen years of age, micro and small businesses with fiscal domicile in the territory of the State of Yucatan in the handicraft, textile, cultural, agri-food, food, beverages, cosmetics, paper and wood industries. Maximum amounts of support Up to $36,000. Total investment 20 MDP. Basic requirements a) Be over eighteen years of age at the closing date of the call. b) Have a business or enterprise that maintains its operation in the State of Yucatan. c) To have a business or enterprise in the handicraft, textile, agri-food, food, beverage, cosmetics, paper and wood industries. Term of support The duration of the benefits will be up to two months or until budget availability permits. OTHER SERVICES OF FINANCING The following institutions offer financial support services, which, although not necessarily export-focused, can help the are not necessarily focused on exporting, they can help the company develop in the process. BANCOMEXT It has several programs focused on supporting entrepreneurs with export financing for exports. Loans are granted in different areas, such as working capital such as working capital, investment projects, specialized loans, banking and investment, buyer's credit, a program for financing program for exporters in the auto parts industry, and others. NAFIN It has a series of programs aimed at supporting and developing the company and, although not directly focused on exports and, although they are not directly focused on exporting, they can be useful to increase your internal can be useful to increase their internal productivity and to become more competitive internationally. Some of these programs include support programs for trucking, microcredit, SME credit, and production chains, among others. https://www.bancomext.com/productos-y-servicios/credito https://alumnosuady-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/g/personal/a16001136_alumnos_uady_mx/EXJQOhCITapClNTROOQAyiABAhyHz_BBG0JO8WOJA-Hjnw 37 | P a g e National Entrepreneur Institute (INADEM) Deconcentrated administrative body of the Secretary of Economy, whose objective is to the national policy of inclusive support to entrepreneurs and to micro, small and medium- sized inclusive support for entrepreneurs and micro, small and medium-sized enterprises, promoting their innovation, competitiveness and projection in domestic and international markets to increase their contribution to national and international markets to increase their contribution to economic development and social wellbeing, as well as to contribute to the development of policies that promote business culture and productivity. Government of the State of Yucatan It has the System for the Financing of the Development of the State of Yucatan, Fondo Yucatan, which has the objective of financing for the development of the State of Yucatán, Fondo Yucatán, whose objective is to provide financing for investment, create jobs, offer financial advice, guidance and support to seek channels as well as sources of financing, and support to seek channels as well as sources for obtaining resources. Through SEFOET, it offers financial support programs such as the Integral Fund for the support programs such as the Integral Fund for the Economic Development of Yucatan (FIDEY). Commercial Banking It is important to consider the financing options offered by all the banks in the country financing services offered by the country's banks. If there is interest in obtaining a loan from a bank, it is advisable to investigate in detail the various and have a complete business and financing plan, which will be useful when approaching these banks will be useful when approaching them. COST DETERMINATION The first step in determining the export sales price is to add export-related costs to the production costs: Production costs Fixed costs, variable costs, desired profit margin. Export related costs. Cost of adapting the product to the market Sometimes the products will undergo changes in packaging or any other change that the market demands, so there may be a small cost for adapting the product. Tax refunds This is a right of all taxpayers. This tax refund allows taxpayers to recover the balances in their favor. https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&&p=e00928aa33dbe258JmltdHM9MTY3NjY3ODQwMCZpZ3VpZD0yZjZlOTJjZi0zNTQ2LTZiMmMtMGMwMi04MDU5MzQwNzZhYTYmaW5zaWQ9NTE3Ng&ptn=3&hsh=3&fclid=2f6e92cf-3546-6b2c-0c02-805934076aa6&psq=inadem&u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuaW5hZGVtLmdvYi5teC8&ntb=1 http://www.yucatan.gob.mx/ https://www.bancos-mexico.com/yucatan-provincia 38 | P a g e Cost of exchange insurance This is the cost of bank or exchange house commission for the movement of foreign currency for which a transaction is conducted; it is recommended to buy it since different currencies are usually being dealt with. Credit financial expenses Cost generated by loans granted by banks or credit studies developed by private companies. Packaging costs These are the costs of materials that will be integrated into the handling and protection of the cargo, which allow the product to be easily handled and protect it so that it arrives at its destination correctly. Agent commission costs This is the intermediation cost incurred by the product when there is a commission of a certain percentage for export sales. Cost of export documentation In some cases, the merchandise must have export requirements that have a cost, such as phytosanitary and zoo sanitary certificates, pallet fumigation certificates, SAGARPA certificates, special permits (liquor, etc.). Internal handling costs These are the costs of handling the goods that will be needed to be exported; example: maneuvering from the warehouse to the container, Internal transportation costs This is the cost of transportation services generated within the country, e.g., transportation cost Merida - Progreso. Customs clearance fees These formalities are mandatory in accordance with the Customs Law, in addition to cover the customs broker's service fees, e.g.: validation of the pedimento, fees, complementary services, fiscal locks, tax, etc. Cargo loading costs These are those costs that will be generated by the crane maneuvers to the ship (or others) for the handling of the cargo. Port tax costs These are those taxes and payments that must be made to the port for warehouse and wharfage to the Administración Portuaria Integral (Port Authority) and to the port cargo concessionaire. 39 | P a g e International transportation costs The cost of the services provided by a carrier to transport goods abroad, e.g., train, truck, ship, airplane. Cost of export insurance Only if export insurance has been considered. International duties and taxes These are those taxes and duties that must be paid for the trade of goods. Port expenses These are the costs of maneuvering the merchandise off the ship, as well as storage and unloading costs, as well as customs expenses. Destination transportation costs These are those transportation services that are contracted in the foreign country to deliver the service to the customer.
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